The Acupuncturist's Strange Tales

This is a book that can be used as a reference for practical Chinese medicine. It is also a book that presents all the Eight Trigrams, Qimen and metaphysics of the I Ching! The author conveys medical principles in life-like language. You will find that whether it is traditional Chinese medicine or metaphysics, it is very lively and interesting! This is more than a novel, it is a key. The author uses Wen Wu's growth to let you experience the obscurity of reading the classics for the first time, the confusion of clinical encounters, and at a certain moment, you will be shocked to realize that every word of the sage is engraved in the heaven, earth and blood. The medical records and metaphysical talks in the book are a love letter to Chinese medicine practitioners and a flashlight to ordinary people: you don't have to understand meridians to see your own obsessions and lesions from the stories. It turns out that healing a disease is healing the mind, and reading stories is reading oneself. I hope everyone can see their own reflection here and gain something.

The writing is quite good and deserves five stars. However, there are two suggestions. First, try not to write in the first person, because many branch lines cannot be developed in the first person at the same time, making the reading a bit monotonous; second, do not mix Chinese medicine and metaphysics, but focus on Chinese medicine and write about Chinese medicine in depth. Incorporate some classic cases and in-depth analysis of difficult and complicated diseases into the novel, so that Chinese medicine enthusiasts can have a clearer and more organized understanding of the principles of acupuncture, selection of medicines, and addition and subtraction of prescriptions in this book. You can write about the heavenly stems and earthly branches, the five elements of yin and yang, folk remedies, Zhu Youshu, etc., But it is not recommended to write so mysteriously. If it does have its source and there are clinical case records, you can quote it as you like. I also like to read it. But if it is too subjective and god-like, you may be right. If you put it in a realistic Chinese medical article, it will not have a large audience. I am also talking nonsense, the author is not to blame...

There are so many knowledge points and they are so dense. Traditional Chinese medicine enthusiasts who understand traditional Chinese medicine can see at a glance that they can really learn something. What a treasure. The update speed is too fast. In reality, it would take several days to study the contents of one chapter.

It's a great book. It's very eye-opening for me as a self-taught Chinese medicine practitioner! Thank you, author! I hope to write new books as well. It's the second time I've read it, and I'm still gaining something. This book is also suitable for regular reading. Why is such a good book only rated 6.9? More people should see it.

This book is like a colorful picture. The author uses smart and profound writing to perfectly interweave the ups and downs of the plot with the delicate emotions. The words are full of wisdom and are worth reading again and again.

I particularly like this book written by the author. The story is connected with knowledge, and I have benefited a lot... It's a pity that most people nowadays don't know how to maintain health and read the Huangdi Neijing. The Nine Palaces and Bagua diagrams in the book are closely related to digital therapy. Without the author's in-depth explanations, no one who is interested in traditional Chinese medicine would understand it. I hope the author writes more books of this type and I will definitely support you! ! !

Finally I came across a book about traditional Chinese medicine from a Taoist perspective, Hetu Luoshu, Innate Bagua, Xiangshu Therapy, Thirteen Acupuncture of the Ghost Gate

Although I have read Ni Haixia's Acupuncture Dacheng many times, I have never been confident that it will work. Reading the author's book has strengthened my confidence. I tried acupuncture and found that acupuncture is really awesome. No wonder it is said that acupuncture first and then medicine. Acupuncture alone can cure many diseases. Although I am a novice, I can understand that the content written by the author is very good. I highly recommend this book.

I have been learning acupuncture since high school, and I have learned Nei Jing acupuncture, Yin and Yang Nine Needles, and Dong Acupuncture, but I have never understood its meaning. Which acupuncture method is better to use and how to assign acupoints. After reading the author's book, my eyes lit up. It answered my long-standing doubts. It is a very, very good book, it makes me feel like I have discovered a new world. Thank you very much to the author for your selfless sharing!

I don't understand Chinese medicine, but in addition to professional knowledge, this book also has a lot of thoughts on the unity of nature and man, let nature take its course, and in time, even if I am not a medical student, it also has a lot of things to say about daily life, and it is highly recommended.